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Yes but bhagats follow a particular kind of spiritual discipline. I think you know what it is called.The need for an identity is so engrained in our mind. And Sikh missionaries only fuel this.Sufism borrows heavily from the the Bhakti Yog tradition. Thus to correctly phrase it: Bhakti Yog is the focus of both Sufism and Sikhism. But not all traditions. For example, the Christians might say they love God but they don't practice, simran (well some do use a rosary) or kirtan or worship, etc to attain yog, to attain union with God. Their idea is that if they cultivate love for Jesus then they will go to heaven.
Yes but bhagats follow a particular kind of spiritual discipline. I think you know what it is called.
The need for an identity is so engrained in our mind. And Sikh missionaries only fuel this.
Sufism borrows heavily from the the Bhakti Yog tradition. Thus to correctly phrase it: Bhakti Yog is the focus of both Sufism and Sikhism. But not all traditions. For example, the Christians might say they love God but they don't practice, simran (well some do use a rosary) or kirtan or worship, etc to attain yog, to attain union with God. Their idea is that if they cultivate love for Jesus then they will go to heaven.
